Programs/Content
Reporting series illuminates roles of Virginians who make democracy work
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A series of profiles from the Virginia Center for Investigative Journalism and WHRO takes inspiration from community journalism.
Current (https://current.org/current-mentioned-sources/jason-beaubien/page/299/)
A series of profiles from the Virginia Center for Investigative Journalism and WHRO takes inspiration from community journalism.
Stations have found that monetizing their local news sites takes experimentation and “a lot of learning.”
“Whenever the subject of Greek Jews comes up, most people say ‘There is such a thing?’” filmmaker Lawrence Russo said.
Filmmakers found that local police departments are deploying military equipment in raids for nonviolent, low-level drug offenses.
A plan to expand the Contributor Development Partnership calls for enhanced analysis of public media donor behaviors.
To guarantee the show’s success, its creators had to win over a diverse group of educational broadcasters in the late ’60s.
The longtime public broadcasting leader relates how she came to the field through the civil rights movement.
“One of the functions of culture is to help us assign meaning and thereby establish values. If we wish to rebalance our social process, we must act within the cultural arena.”
The stations will share PBS39’s spectrum starting Jan. 5 until the FCC approves the license transfer.
WBUR and licensee Boston University have hired an outside organization to investigate.
A segment with actress Maya Rudolph will replace Keillor.
The West Virginia network estimates it will save $100,000 annually with the shutdown.